St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
L Winter Concert Garden---The
Old TiyOii RcarPaDged

The famous resort so long known as
Grote'S TivOli, at the corner of Waba-
sha ami Second streets. overlooking the
river, and commanding the grand view
of West st. Paul which has delighted
so many visitors, has recently under
gone great change. Shortly after Mr..
GrOte's death MesSrs. GrOtiau d Gross
kopf purchased the place and main
tanned its numerous attractions as a
summer resort until a few weeks ago.
when they went TO work transforming
it into winter garden. The barroOm
is unchanged, but the great pavilion i'll
the rear. where st. Paurs hot. weary
citizens were wont to sit and sip their
beer and enjoy a sandwich while gazing
dreamily out upon the panorama
to the south. is now closed
on the latter side and walled
in on the north side: while all
around the place are ranged steam pipes.
The advantages of the view are still
there, and the guest may indulge in
Steaming punches in comfort. while the
thermometer playfully hOvers about 400
below zero mark outside. 1t is the i'll
tentiOn of the present prOprietOTs to give
frequent concerts. by Seibert'S full or
chestra, the first of which will occur at
the grand opening, Tuesday evening.
the 22d 1t is hardly worth while TO say
that the place will be attractive-it will
doubtless draw as large crowds as dur
ing the hot weather. when il was liter
ally thrOnged day and night. Such a
place, too. will be appreciated by the
better class of citizens and visitors.
The TiIOli has advantages in the
way of elevation and location that no
other resort in the Northwest can boast
Of II haipn unnlstructpH on thn south
side and somewhat removed from the
noise of the busy streets. yet only few
steps from Third and Wabasha. \
word or two in regard TO the prOprietOrs
may not be amiSS here: William
Grotiau is from Minneapolis, where lie
made q reputation and host of friends
by his genial nature and straightfOr-
ward business ability. He is well
adapted to the proper management of
an establishment of this kind, and will
aid greatly in making it a success. L.
GrosskOpf is an old resident here. hay
ing been with Herman GrOte. at the
TivOli, for ten years. and helped
that gentleman make his thousands. SO
that Mr.. GrOsskOpf may be considered
fixture in the place from his long con-
nection with it. The public will not
fail to give him the benefit of their pat
ronage, whom they have so long and
favorably known. As TO the viands and
liquors TO be had here, any one who has
ever tasted either will need no further
information. TO take lunch at the
1ivoli has been for years weakness
with hundreds of people who appreciate
good cooking. good liquors. accommo-
dating attendants and reasonable prices.
That the place will continue to offer the
same attractions is assured. The pro-
prietOrs have gone to great expense in
fitting it up, and will certainly not
leave ANYTHING undone which would
add to its popularity. Next Tuesday
evening the public is invited to attend
the opening concert. and very enjoy
able time may be expected. Neat invi-
tations were sent TO a number of friends
though the bid is general, and all old
patrons of the TivOli are expected to at
fpnl